Welcome to a fun drawing adventure! Today, we are going to draw a cute owl using crayons. Let’s have some fun and get started!
Before we begin, make sure you have these materials:
Take your black crayon and draw two big circles for the owl’s eyes. You can make them touch each other to look extra fun. Inside each big circle, draw a smaller circle and color it in for the pupils.
Now, let’s make the owl’s beak. Draw a letter “V” right under the eyes. Start at the top, go down, and then back up to make a pointy beak.
For the owl’s body, draw a big letter “U.” Start from one side of the head, curve down, and go up to the other side.
Owls have special ears that look like little feathers. Draw a line from the top of the head that curves out and back in, making an upside-down “V.” Do this on both sides.
Time to add wings! Draw a line down from each side of the body, then curve it back to the body to make the wings.
At the bottom of the owl, draw three small “U” shapes for one foot. Do the same on the other side to finish the feet.
Now, let’s color our owl! You can use these colors:
Add some fun details like a brown line on top of the head. You can also add pink to the cheeks and around the eyes to make it cute.
Be creative! You can add your own special touches to your owl. Maybe give it a funny face, a hat, or even put it in a boat. Use your imagination!
We hope you had a blast drawing your owl with us! Remember, there’s no right or wrong way to color your owl, so try different colors and designs. Happy drawing, and see you next time!
Owl Observation Walk: Take a walk in your neighborhood or a nearby park with a grown-up. Look for birds and try to spot any owls. If you can’t find an owl, look for pictures of owls in books or online. Notice the colors and shapes of their feathers, eyes, and beaks. Draw what you see and compare it to your drawing. How are they similar or different?
Owl Story Time: Create a short story about your drawn owl. What is its name? Where does it live? What adventures does it go on? Share your story with your family or friends. You can even act it out with your owl drawing as the main character!
Color Experiment: Try coloring your owl with different colors than the ones suggested. Use crayons, colored pencils, or markers. How does changing the colors make your owl look different? Does it look more like a real owl or a pretend one? Share your colorful owl with someone and explain why you chose those colors.
